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B &>G-Wotes Ns>TJiiioii, Teamsters File Objections by Phil Lee, with Wendy Cherubini Colby Buildings and Grounds per- by the management at Colby and those sonnel voted 51 to 26 on March 30 a- signing it may have known that manage- fainst representation by the Teamsters ment might see their names on it. Let s Jnion. The Teamsters nave appealed the face it , a lot of people at Colby are election, filing "Ob jections to the Elec- afraid of losing their jobs. " Both Vice-President William Pullen tion" with¦ ¦ the NationrLabor Relations Board. . : -.• .¦ .. . and Personnel Officer Nick Kaan declined Teamster International Trustee to comment on the appeal as lone .as the Richard Peluso said , the teamsters , are ob- """ National Lab or Relatio ns Board is inves- jecting to the vote on the grounds that tigating the:obj ections. The two admi nis- "Colby coerced and intimidated people trators said they were " pleased" with into signing an antiunion petition. That the election results . interfered with their rights as employees. Peluso said that some of the spe- On March 14, Peluso received a cific "Objections to the Elections " are petition containing the signatures of , a- based on "incidents " named in "Charges boiit fifty B & G employees. It read , Against Employer " filed last month by "W- the undersi gned employees are not the Union with theI NLRB. Peluso char- in favor of Teamsters Union Local 48." acterized some of these charges , " saying • In the March 15 issue of the Echo , that Colby "made statements of an in- Peluso is quoted as saying "Out; personal timidating nature (to B'& G work ers) opinion is that whoever was passing the petition around -was suggested to do so (Contin ued on page three) €p tter, Strider Respond ToSfa ¦ A petition protesting what was re- with the free choice of B and G person- ferred to as the Colb y Administratio n's nel. . . ," and that " . . .there was no co- attempt "to dissuade the Wor kers by ercion , nor were there any attem pts 'to means of misleadin g and faulty -informa- dissuade the wor kers by means of mis- tion ," was signed by 415 student s before leading and fault y inforrnation. ' " vacation and sent to Mr. Anthony, Chair- Strider saio the Admihistration man of the Board of Trustees , President- felt that the "representation by the " elect Cotter , Presiden t Strider , arid Vice Teamsters Union would not be in tlie 1 President Pullen. ,, : ^ best;iriterest of the B and G personn el? ; Preside nt-elect Cotter , responding and that the Adnuriis -ietion "felt that ih a letter to Benjamin Below, who head - it had ah obligation to inform B and G ed the petitio n drive , said her was "moved personnel of all the facts , including the D.y W?. numb er of students who took , implications of being represented by a time to declare their concern on this im- union 'arid in engaging in collective bar- portant issue.*' Cotter said he _agreed > gaining, before they voted." that the: n.ut ^;' ednHHbn 7process' s^di-ld be conducted fairly and that all con- .; cerried are obliged to avoid 'misleading and faulty information. • " He went on to ask for more spe- cific information On "what specific state- merits by me Colby administration were EPC Debates Continue •misleading. ' "He raised "the , question " ' ¦' ; "did you monitor the Union's organiz- by J ane tklund ing effort to be certain that its atfeiript ' to persuade the B and G employees was Colby's Educational Policy Commit- earned in January. According to D ean of traditional three divisions (humanities , tee is continuing its consideration of the Faculty _W jenson ,"EPC Chairperson , if free of 'misleading and faulty infbrma-¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . natural sciences and social sciences), and tion?' " * y - y\yy * *¦ ' < .- ' < > ¦ ' Bund y proposals on graduation require- these proposals are passed , students will to increase the number of courses per di- Cotter criticized one aspect of the ment changes. The committe - is re-evalu- be able to reduce their course load by v- vision to three. They also propose that . petition , saying VI thihk mat. those who ating English , Language , Distribution , J an taking more than two J an Plans. the natural science requirement include criticize such a 'process; have a, reciprocal ' Plan andCreait Hour requirements. two labs. obligati on to be specific in their critir In its consideration of the English :cisms
by Lisa Ober Terrorism in Europe, the youth of . sis. It is a symptom. The more rational reac- "This does not mean that I underesti- France, and the evolution of democracy in tion, therefore, would be not just to cure the mate the dangers that our democracy will the crisis itself. Look around you next time you stroll Spain were the tp_pics;discussed during last symptom, but to overcome " probably lace; terrorism and general deteri- down to Robert's. If you happen to gaze week's four day symposium entitled Europe oration of laW and order, which«may bring downwards, you'll see an amazing assort- in Conflict." ; In the third session, "Spain: Dictator- about a military corp; a worsening of the eco- ment of debris covering the campus. B eer ship to Democracy," Consul Perp nomic situation, which may lead to a social ina discus- crisis; a dramaticincrease of regional tensions, cups, paper, sneakers, hockey shirtsTtorn Arrangedb y the department of Mod- sed the democracy which has emerged three ' newspapers: all have been exposed by thie . ern Foreign Languages, the. program was years after the death of dictator General especially-in the Basque Country with the . disappearance of the snow. sjj onsbrea b P.; possibility of disintegration of national uni- y the Guy Gannett Lecture Francisco Franco. Spain's parliamentary mon - Plans are being completed to combat Fund. Participants were Roger. Cans^ , reporter archy now has a constitution that "proclaims ty." our pollution problerft through a clean- for le Monde m France; Inng Fetscher, pro- all civil and political liberties, all political par- But, stated Perpina, "I believe that odds up day scheduled for Saturday, April 28. fessor of politicalscience at the University of ties are recognized/the Church and state are are that the new Spanish democracy will suc- Junior, John Veilleux is finalizing the details Frankfurt at Main; and Fernando Perpina, seperate, and all censorship has been abol- cessfully overcome the obstacles that it will for this event. Veilleux plans to beautify consul general of Spain in Boston. ; ished." face. - the campus in two ways. Trash will be re- ¦ ¦ ' '¦ ' ' ' * ^ ; j The symposium concluded with an ope: moved, and crabapple trees may be planted Mr. Cans spoke on quite a pessamistic Perpina, who joined the Spanish diplo- forum Saturday afternoon among the three around each dorm and frat. note, stating that the youth of France has be- matic corps in 1964, believes thetransition moderated by Prof. David Rayside, A staff of students from each resi- come a generation' of apathetics. He said, ^ speakers, dence, will be responsible both for removing to democracy was the only co_-_$to follow cnairmian of the European Studies Commit- ing "French youth is fed up with idealism. To it, after 40 years of the Franco regime and is op tee of the Ihternation Studies Program at the debris from their landscape and for digg politics are a farce, ideologies are misleading, timistic about the future. holes for the crabapple saplings. Veilleux and realism isn't attractive either." He termed University of Toronto. hopes one to four crabapple trees will be this lack of interest the "great withdrawal." planted around each dorm and frat. All this clean up and planting activi- • In France, Cans said, ty will occur in the morning. Veilleux hopes "There is nothing: to have a picnic lunch, and then an after- compared to the Red Brigade in Italy or noon of student-faculty softball, tug of war, Baaoer-Meihhof in West Germany: Even the and other outdoor sports. 'punk'.craze in England was not able to cross Veilleux will speak with the Student the channel with enough morhentum...to Assembly this week to finalize plans. Any- catch on in France. Students are no longer one with any suggestion? for Clean-up Day interested in politics, and militancy is confined should let him know. to ecology and¦ , more often , to food in cafe- terias." ¦: --' •
Professor Fetscher, an expert on the politics .of terrorism in Europe, believes that guerrilla warfare and similar tactics are on the decline in both Italy and West Germany.
"My guess is that the Baader-Mei'nhof- like terrorism is over or at least at its decline, ' and I believe the terrorism exercised by the f / b &titf a d^ J £ Red Brigade in Italy is on the wane as well," l( WATERVILI E MUG )j stated Fetscher. He added, "...future acts of \ KONAID F. UtlM., Keg. Mwrm., Prop. K violence may in fact originate from the right- 22 Common St., Waterville, Maine ">. ' ' ' ' ' wing." y : , , ¦• ., • , ;. -/, ./ , ;,, /; yi-, ¦:¦¦' JKf On Cajtonguay Square : V* S&ip TELEPHONE 873-0523 y X&b Fetscher perceives terrorists, drug ad- 1 diction , and youth criminality as "symptoms tot The Ice Cream Parlor Place [, Wjj» of a deep culturaland social crisis which Western countries''undergo and which in Italy, with its enormous social and cultural contradictions, are still enhanced."
i "Terrorism," he concluded, "is not . likely to be a means of overcoming actual cri- Symposium Forum: , Fernando Perpino, Iring Fetscher, Professor David Rayside, RogerCans
that, 'There's a sucker born every min- ute. Besides being the creed of every con-man, it is also the creed of every Union personnel director." . ' • Another piece responded to spec- Bo-.tonT_M^ (Continued frontpage one) ific questions about the Teamsters Union , saying they would lose benefits arid ; collective bargaining, strikes, benefits; ¦ " ¦' and other issues. they would losejobs." '. ¦ Summier lfer m The TORaTsTtiowTri the final i ' •' In a letter to the Wate&lle Senti- 1979 stages of an investigation into the nel which Objects to their coverage of ' FIRST SESSION: MAY 22-JUNE 29 "Charges Against Employer." Supervising the vote, Sociology Professor Robert G.' Attorney,for the Board Royce Schoen- Doel said. "It seems to me that a 51-26 SECOND SESSION: PLY2-AUGUST 10 ' feld said a decision on the charges could vote graphically indicates that the work : ' is not all that This summer Boston Universityagain offers over 700 courses in come¦ as early as next week. . situation at Colby College subjects ranging from Anthropology to Theology. Youcan study . . ':',If . the NLRB finds merit in the satisfactory for many orthose who do ¦ charges, it could decide to bring federal the menial, often unpleasant, low-paying Communication in Washington or Education in Moscow, the charges against Colby. The case would hard work of sweeping, shovelling, rak- Philosophy of Art or the Philosophy of Science, the Psychology then be resolved either within the juris-; ing and picking tip after society's intel- ted- of Learning, or the Psychology of Play. There is. something for diction of the NLRB, or before¦¦ ¦ ^ ; lectual savants/'; '; . ' ,; era! trial judge. ,;¦ yyyyy ¦' -.. l:yy ' y 'y' y , After doing some "sheer grade . ';•college students arid college teachers; for sociologists andpsy- According to informed sources,; ;; school arithmetic,'; Dbel said that "there chologists, for mathematicians and computer technicians, for - the charges involve complaints by four j;: but for 14 persons went the B &. G work . Ba 8c« G'u womersworkers anaand JimTim ,Gbbdale.-.ooaaie. .aa sec-' :; ers bid for better'working conditions business majors and music minors. You can study Biology or ,'iirity officer who was fired oh February yy Broadcasting, Counseling or Classics, Photography or Physics v and financial considerations." . , J3/rl.^;r- ^^.-w ; :^^"-
Compiled by J im Thrall Morning Sentinel Staff
Overcrowding The man-hunt for Mrs. J ohnson's: •son, Ronald J ohnson , 46, and Steven Gillcash , 29, had been extended nation- wide although investigators now believe Leads To Suit the two traveled no further than New Referendum F^irfieldt York before returning to Maine in order THOMASTON , Me. -Four prison - to give themselves up. On Bottle -M Chief Slies State Prison launch - Johnson and Gillcash were arrest - inmates of the Maine ed early Thursday morning in Scarbor- ed a federal class action suit here alleg- .; ' PORTLAND , Me. -A referendum FAIRFIELD -Claimin g that he was. the jail "fall be- ough , Maine , after a Saco Police Officer . ing that conditions at 1978 bei Cadillac belong- on whether to repeal Maine's returnable discharged improperl y, defamed , and neath the standards of human decency. " spotted the ge should oe reinstated as police chief, for- ing" to Mrs. Johnson in which they had bottle law appears certain 'this November Overcrowding at the priso n . "in and as an industry-financed group called Citi- mer Fairfield Police Chief Robert T. Bar- destroys any ' possibility of re- allegedly fled the scene.cd: the murder. of itself , J ohnson, who served 28 months zens" for Bengal of the Forced Deposit- ber is suing the town of Fairfield and its habilitation ," the suit charges. Law turnedt _n 45,000 signatures last ¦:.." manager for . a tot al of $1 million in- dam?; capacity -was reached last Feb- of a four to eight year sentence in the - - ' y.y ¦' ¦ - Full Maine State Prison for mansla ughter in month calling for the referendum. ages. ruary and the inmate population now , had Bill Ginn , a spokesman for the Barber was dismissed from the office stands at 404, or four more than the maxi the 1974 stab bing death of his father had lived with his mother at the Char - Maine Audobon Society which has con- of poUce chief:several 'weeks.ago by Town . mum capacit y. land Terrac e residence since .his release . tested the petitions , has announced that Manager Dale Green who composed a six- The suit asks the U.S. Distric t Court - the organization won't appeal Secretary page letter delineating specific instances "totality of conditions " from prison in 1977. 'Insubordination to find that the "J ohn son's body was discovered of State Rodney 's Quinn 's decision that to back up charges ot , at the prison violates the constitutional Mrs. there are enough signatures for the refer - unprofessional conduct , irr esponsibility, future inmates. at 6:25 a.m. March 28 by a Waterville ; y ' yr .y - .} ' : " rights of aU present and summon ea when Ronald endum. ; yy- . :- -: - ' lack of discretion and misuse of office. _ It also requests that the court set down Police Officer . The law The first of two counts included in ' failed to meet the taxicab that regularly , which requires a minimum and enforce new minimum stan dards for five-cent deposit on all beer and soda the suit claims that Barber was dismissed 's only rnaximu m security prison. drove him to work from the Charland Maine employed bottles and cans sold in Maine ,-was ap- without due process because he was given Inmate paralegal Robert T. Lovell, Terrace address. Johnson was oved b ' eejto no notice or hearing prior to being ^dis- for Giroux Taxi Co. pr y; a thr two ratio in Novem- ¦ ; and three other inmates , with the help as a cab driver ber , 197o,:but did not tak e effect until missed. ¦/ ' of Waldoboro lawyer R. J ames Davidson , Another cab driver told police he Februar y, 1978. ; Seeking $2 50,000 in actual damages have devoted three montos to prep aring had transported J ohnson and Gillcash to ¦ ' and $250,000 in punitive damages , the the house shortl before 7 p.m. the pre -, . . . Ginn, a leader in the 1976 referen- the suit. y dum, has asked that bot-rsides in tlie new complaint claims the ex-chief suffered The National Prison Project of the vious night . . :' ' ' eat_and irr eparable damage to bis pro - Investigators have said that Mrs. .. campai gn agree to limit their spending : . gr American Civil Libe rties Union is expec- tp $25, , fessional reputation ," as well as mental J ohnson was about to present Ronald 000 in presenting their views. ' ted to decide th is month whether it will c f. Frank Gazia no, however, pr esident distr ess. . ' ' .' . , the Maine priso ners 's cause, Lov- with an ultimatum to either move out of take up , of National Distributors , Inc., which dis- The second, also seeking $500,000 ell said. , ' . ¦: ' the house or to stop bringing Gill cash e damages j c - reportedly his homosexual lover, there. tribut es Anheuser-Busch products , and: in actual and punitiv laims The murder presumably resulted the primary financial backer of the repeal that the 16-point letter of removal sent from an argument over the ultimatum , effort , has rej ected the idea. . ; to Barber by the town manager was "false, they said. ; . "I don t like to be muzzled on what malicious and defamatory. " At least sev- ' en of the allegations were totally untrue , Waterville Men - An autopsy by State Medical Ex- we should or shouldn t do," he said . of death It is estimated that the forces op- Barber maintains , while another three ammer Henry Ryan set the time were " y untrue and unfou nded." as early in the night of March 27. posing the bottle law in 1976 spent more partiall Arrested Ironically , J ohnson was in police than $400,000 in their -campaign to the custody bri efly following the suppo sed $23,000 spent by those in favor of fe- time of the murder; ' but fcefore M-s>'jo-ir. turnable bottles. Far Miirder son's body was discovered. A Saco Pol- Several distributors and bottlin g companies ' that supported the opposition ':'; • . Two Watervill e men were arrested ice Officer stopped him and Gillcash in the beige Cadillac shortly after 1 a.m. movement then , however, are saying they last week on charges of murder for the will remain neutr al in the upcoming bat- death of Mrs. Verna J ohnson. 71. whose and .arres ted J ohnson for operating under . the influence. tle, citing as reasons heavy investments in stabbed , beaten , and strangled body was returnab le bottles and the need to main - discovered in her Charland Terrace home J ohnson bailed himself out shortl y Sesonable Prices /Prompt Service March 28. ' • ¦ • . after 2 a.m. tain good public relations. onvenlentl y located in tlie Concouise
Proba te for Kennebec County and his wife, Libby, the Assistant Majority Leader of the Maine House of Repr esentatives , willpresen t Hart Discusses "Tile Way l^e Ar e" an informal discussion on the benefits and drawba cks of dual career families on Tues- by Lisa Halite day, April 17, at 9 p.m. This discussion is to be sponsored by the Colb y Women's Group. Peter D.. Hart , one of the leading ana- Monday, April 16, at 8 p.m. in Given Audi- 19, at 3 p.m. Florence Hart will present a , • ', Har t stresses that his primary function lysts of publi c opinion in the United States , torium. The topic of Hart 's lecture will be workshop on career opportunities in social while here at Colby is to be available for stu- will be visitin g Colby as a Woodrow Wilson "The Way We Are" and it will center around work on Monda y, April 16, at 3:20 p.m. dent questionin g on any subject. Therefore , Fellow durin g tlie week of April 15 t 20. . how Americans are thinking as a nation in :- The locations ot these workshops will be , . , he has set up ofneeshours and will he ready The highlight 6Fi-art *s scne_fu.edi.c- 1979. Both Hart and his wife. Florence , a announced at a later date. ' . _, <. ; ¦ and willing to', meet-with students either ther e tivities will _ c a Giiy P. Gannett Lecture , on psychia tric social worker , wHl partici patein , The Harts , along with Sand y and Mary or in a more informal setting in order to be worksho ps, a panel discussion and several Lou Maiscl, and J im Mitchell , the J udge of as helpful as possible during his visit. regular classes during their stay. Hart graduated from Colb y in 1964. Presentl y, he heads Peter D. Hart Research J ' ,'¦ ' ' : ' ;, ' Associates , Inc. of Washington , D.C. Hart r JE/ aiii/i ii i „ v : .| Research has more clients whoare presently in office , 12 Governors and 17 Senators , than fy '"' ¦ ' any. other research firm in the country. The . ::i|jfe.;, $f V'W<*:g '* J\' f irmhas also cond ucted surveys f orCBS ; ; ar News, The Washington Post, The United Auto _ ¦ . ' -j Workers and many others. Prior to the. 1971 \^^SSh _i_ • ' • ^ ^' founding of his firm , Har t was a senior execu- tive with both the Louis Harris and Oliver Quayley firms and was Director of Research for the Democratic National Committee , . , In addi tion to his Monday lecture , Har t will present a worksho p on job oppor- : yyy :yyy ;y
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by Sav Zembillas Thomas' bloats. He crowds his canvas whir details of daily life, insisting on each as some- I had neither read nor heard read Dylan how "significant , "and in the process betrays Thomas' poetry before attending Brenda an alarming lack of discrimination, of focus. Bowe n's staging of his Under Mukwood. I Sometimes, rarely, Thomas does suc- had, however , heard his name respectfully ceed in cutting through to the heart of the dropped in literary circles and so went with town's life , expressing simply, evocatively, an English rioajor's determination tb enjoy, or elli ptically<-_ways in a vignette or a song,_ his if that proved impossible, to appreciate. vision ; more often, however, he disguises its The problem was certainly not in the flab, with the frills of the narrative. I have no- production, which was respectable (and of thing but criticism for this cumbersome nar- which I will presently go on atiength); it was, ration, cluttered as it is with its alliterative then, either the play itself , or me. I strongly baggage and its flashy rhythmic complexities. suspected it wasliot the play. - In contrast to the vignettes and songs, which Grabbing a copy of the script and read- are at their best short, moving, intelligent, and ing it closely, f searched for the magic I had true, the narration is endless, numbing, never missed in performance. It eludes me still. And more than clever, and.often false. still'I wanted desperately to like it, so I Aside from the narration's shortcom- turned as a last resort to a number of sympa- ings as poetry, I question its validity as a the- The Cast of "Under Milkwood" thetic literary critics, hoping they could con- atrical device. In fact, I'm skeptical as to the sual interest and properly underlined the able narration, managed to transcend their vince me of Thomas' merits. They couldn't. merits of "theater for voices. If the visual show from/raffing action. Finally there was nothing to do but admit my does not effectively supplement the aural, 's "rising into bed" material on the strength of their beautiful Bowen distinguished herself as a direc- - voices. Sibulkin's voice is a strong baritone, dislike for Dylan Thomas' poetry. then a play for voices is best left ¦to records I dislike it because it s dishonest. Under and radio. '' ., .' tor pf voices. She has a fine and sure ear and his diction is crisp, his rhythrris right arid his an obvious love for the words of .Dylan-'. .- . music lilting. Warner's voice is intriguirigly_y Milkwood, a "theater for voices" about a At least a third of Under Milkw.ood Thomas, and she coaxed uiuforrnly fine per- typical day in the life of a Welsh town, pur- takes place in beds, and another third in light and husky, cool and warm, distant arid formances from a fresh-faceel¦¦ ¦ fresh-voiced immediate. Her poise, charming smile and ports to capture, in poetry and song, what a brains. If it must be staged, then it would be cast. >¦-: .• .;.:. .' : ;y<:^ >; • ' " naturalistic play, aesthethically committed to best to do it as simply as possible, and Ms. winningstage presence added up to a most , ' ' Three performances deserve special impressive theatrical debut. ordinary words spoken by ordinary people in Bowen did just that/She sat her casHSn mention: thqseof the narrators ordinary situations, cannot-that is, the essence stools and had them mime the simplest of ^ Lauri Sibul- • Becky Rogers, as always,- shone in her ' ~ kin and Lucy Warner, and, of course, of the various roles; her hauntingly beautiful per-, of ordinary experience. ' . . .;. - ". " actions, fleshing out the text with as much lovely and talented Beck was for s poetry and music aplenty, but itimately accomodate. y Rogers."" formance of Polly Garter^ song me; There' action as it could leg The narrators, handicapped as they weree the highlight of the show. , : preciouslittle essence. Good poetry distills; Bowen's careful use of lights added some vi- by the frequently unspeakable and unlisten- > I Editor's apologies to the cast of "Ay. .,' Good Man is Hard to Fjnd? " The last-sec- tion of Mr. Zembillas' review was inadvert- . ently left out; That pari of the review can Gardner be found in his letter to theiediior on page; ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • • ¦.:::¦ ' ¦¦' ¦¦ ¦ ,yy^H!?}yyJ: [ C\ -y. L yy Wojlead- is. • " - y:> '-:: - -< ' OiiApril 12 (Mov' " . John Gardner, one of America s most s "The SeapH distinguished novelists, critics, essayists and scholarsi will be reading at Colby this Thurs April 12, at 8 jp.m. in the;Smith Room of ;¦ At Colby April 19-21 ; Robem Union^ ; 'CyX . j ;A forrher Guggenheim Fellow, Mr. Gardner's novels include The Sunlight Dia- logues, Nickel Mountain, and October Light. This past year he published an important biography of Chaucer and a critical book; by Dave Worstef On Moral Fiction, in which he claims that art has, moral responsibilities, responsibilities to,'create and affirm positive human values. On April 19-21, Director Dick Sewell ¦ Mr. Gardner has also written poetry, will present Anton Chekov's acclaimed play, Greniel,and a children's book, A Child's The Seagull. The play is one of Chekov^s best Bestiary. He has taught at Oberlin, San Fran known, and was once named as one of tlie ¦ Cisco State, Southern¦ Illinois University, Ben best ever written by a ; .View York times mngton College, and is currently teaching at Playwight Survey. ' ¦¦ SUNY' Binghamton. For the past several Chekov was, an innovative playwright , summers Mr. Gardner has been on the staff and the style of tlW play is one that is com- at the prestigious Bread Loiif Writer's Con- plctely his own. It is perhaps a little difficult ference, a position he'll be returning to this Mr. to understand, but is highly entertaining. ^ sun^mer. Gardner will read from a new The play features Becky Rogers, Sav. work of fiction , in-progress. Admission Free Zembillas.Meg Mattheson¦¦ and Tim Buffuni in leading roles;. ..>; ; _ ,' ¦: . • • ' ;'•„ ' ' ' ¦\l, -yyyyy^:y.A. '.'¦, : The play will be performed in the round at'Strider Theater. This is the first time Per- forming Arts Hits ever produced a theater in , trie round production, and; for oinybne wfio 'has never experienced it , it would be well worth your, while to check it but, Curtain time, 8 p.m 'I BKB^:--^;^ - : ,; ¦;:; ¦ yyyy ¦ yy ;/¦ ¦yy yyy ^ ^ ^ .; : y. yyy^y-^my^^-\ ¦' , :• " y • _7orksh 0 ,- .' . .610K«nno dy Memori -I Dr.r v I I I I II nli I i "I ' I | i aSBBS S» i , .i 1 , 1 nl„.li.-^_M--l umii JhS^^ bV .?P_ "' ma^n-J.,Russ>ttn Easter eggs presented by Mrs. Billie ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ y- , j Willard of Wfscasset, Me. on Saturday, April 21; starring¦ at f p.m. in Colby CoIlefle .' ; ¦ >>¦, iv • ' ' ' '¦¦'<' ' •• . . t ^yyy¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ * V¦ ¦ ¦ $¦ ¦ jfc^¦ r: , .^^: ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ::J ! i 1 Runnals Union. ' , . . :, . , - ,.., • • ' .' . - ''¦' , ' '. • .' '••'•¦'' *;. - '» y , yy 'Kyi'^y, .-.. '. > . •' ."-V' . -." \ .' .. <;,, <"v • , ;v. -is; * , :;¦ ¦ • t. : ., ;tyj ^ ¦ Mrs. Billie WUlard is a member of the Slavophile Society" located In Auausta, A v : !!: ^^^^ ?;.,' . ' The event, funded by the . Ctolby Russian Club, is free and open to the public, the ' ^¦S?? : ^ workshop is limitedtt to 20 people, , ? Sf^;^M^^^J'^^A^?i ; forv^thg BOHOlcoriact, Dan Uwoieat . n{o t0 however, observers of this traditional craft are welcome ¦ ' ! '¦ '¦ ' ', , * ' l:' !s' ', | .!' i. i'V > ' ;- " » 1 ' [ ¦ " ' V i^°} xa wte reservations call Clare at 873-1131 ' 'TUVmi' ' •' ' - i i ' i " ' -i X . -V V' . i. -' ' ; ' • ' ' • ?_h^J , ,; ¦¦ ¦ ¦ , ext; 5?6'¦ ¦orrJ6el¦ fi Pizza ;or Sahdwhlch with Golby i^D; at ->73"1131 CXt. 576. : *¦' ¦¦ '^, ¦ '.' ,.¦.>" ¦>¦; '. "¦ .;;/-,v . , ;':- • •:¦ /;¦/¦; '¦ ' ;• . . • ¦ • . .'¦'• • '• .• . ' ., ^ ' ^ i^m;n i n i i nWS^^li iii i wnnm iii.ii mi.wni i! ,m .mm by John Sm ith Schedule Iii this reviewer's.opinion, The Tub.es have always been split between two extremes •—on one hand their music and lyrics have been slightly progressive and riiore .than slightly sarcastic towards modern American life. On the other hand, they have always ; operated along an uneasy arid hazy line be- tween biting parody and outright. stupid- ity. Remote Control, their newest album, Colby Museum of Art (Monday through is theiriirst recording to step from musical Saturday 10-12; 1-4:30 and Sunday 2-4:30) middle-road to one side. , . , Unfortunately the. music Has gone in Faculty' Exhibition;', ' o- ^ ^ the wrong direction. The Tubes great claim Paintings by Barbara Kassel, - to fame has always been their supposed ab- Sculpture by Harriet Matthews :; ility to synthesize the American Dream (2 April 25-May 23 cars, a house with aluminun siding, 1 dog, all the newest kitchen appliances, etc) into rock and roll. They cut down commercial- Miller Library (Monday through Friday ism and pointed out its funnier aspects. But 8:30-12; 14:30) ' . ' ;./ with Remote Control, The Tubes have re- directed themselves. , Edwin Arlington Robinson Room • Alohe, the music is perfect-Tbdd Good Friends of Mirie; ah exhibition Rundgren has used his studio wizardry to ' of books by Robert Frost and other produce and engineer this disc into a flaw-, ;" poetry from the collection of Bert- less recording. Up front , The Tunes all : rand W. Hayward 1933; LL.D, 1958 sound nearly identical, with echos of chic: ^ and shadows of devo intermingling in the background. The words are a waste of time -four songs have something to;do with tele- vision, the other seven don't make any real Photography sense at all. It seems as though The Tubes ' are trying to make some big bucks on this ft!bum. This reviewer feels that you should Exhibit not spill any of your own bucks on Remote Control. For The Tubes have joined the v bogus and Commercial world that used .<_> ¦. , A showing of the work done.by the ¦H \ * 1979 Photo Jan-Plan students has been giye.their musical attack a! target. Now we mounted in the Colby Photographers need a band to mock tliem. Gallery (west wing, 2nd floor Roberts). On display is an interesting and varied collection of ,26 photographs, including the' ' ¦ work of members of all classes; pre- -/;-¦ • Catdlog of nhlque; nostalgic, ahd'; • v •• • ', dominantly representing the Freshmen : "ispedafity^ Collect^. ;¦- '.; and Sophomores whb> participated, ite^^imriy ¦¦: ;.; :; y 'yyy - y-y-; y -c- ly^yy-yy+yy • ''',\;' -;I --'rn.'w-t^^^ ' • ' v sibilitiesJ Items^ 'Include') coins,: To all the photographers who res- stamps, antiquesj artwork, com- ponded to the invitation, wcjiope your U ',. : ic books, old records, old maga- ; ; patience in waiting for the show has been ; zines, old photos^ bodksj buttons rewarded. It is appreciated. The main ! ; , and niany others. Send $.50 , reason for the delay was that we took . (deductable with first order) tbi the opportunity to install the special Frank Lewis, P.O. Box 54"S;A11- : lighting that provides' proper illumination i ' ' the Waterville Opera House on April11 ; :' .; fpr the gallery; Our thanks to the pho- * > ¦ -$ The Bostoni'A^Co^mi^&lS'e appeaij rig at , V; ;;;;;wdo^ . tographers. : ' ${ :y by Glen Coral ' ¦ ' Spri ng is clearl y on the minds of every- . - Coach Wescott hopes that all these men improve on their past performances. The one at Colby; most notabl y on the minds of , those athletes who' perform during the sp season is a short one. This past week th e team ring traveled to Brandeis for a tri -meet with the season. It brings particular relief to the mem- hosts and Tufts. This weekend they take on bers of the track team. With the warmer Wesleyari and WPI . The champiorishi p meets ' weather comes the opportunit y to practice outdoors. follow: NESCAC, State of Maine , Easterns , The indoor season has prepared the ; and the New Englands. team well for the spring season. Coach Wes- All of the partici pants are in good shape cott was pleased with many individual per- and are read y to go. If the timing is right , formances over .the course of the past few everyone should be in peak form for the months. champ ionships. Winter season standouts include most areas of competition.Junior Dan Ossoff paced the distance men with consisten cy, im- WOM EN PREPARE FOR SECOND SEASON , wovemerit, and excellent times in his events. His two-mile time impro ved from 9:50 to 9:12 and he achieved The Colby Women 's Track team opens a personal best of 4:19 their second season with a new coach and new in the mile. He has excellent base and he is in prime shape spark. Coach Rick Bell has taken nineteen en- for the 5000 meter run. thu siastic and talented women with the aim Paul Kaz-Uonis provided consistency to make them a strong competitor in women's over the course of the winter season in the high jump. He took every meet in which he track here in New England. Women' s Varsity Soccer participated: He won the Maine State Meet Captain Karen Oerhle will provide strong land tlie Colby Relays, each for the third ' leadershi p for the team. She is a hard worker year m a row , jum ping 6 8" . In addition , he and boasts some fine performances in the 440 . captured third in the New Englahds. If the yard run. . wind blows his way he could jump for a school Karen Orloff has shown great talen t Finalized For Next Year record of 6'10" during this season. in many events including the 220, 440, high ' ¦ ; ¦ ' ' u a o : ¦: Athletic director Dick McGee aril- . . Women 's soccer is riding the soccer .Senior pole-vaulter John Crispin , like j mp nd l ng jump. She is, without ques- wave that is tion, an import ant asset to , nounced last week that the formation of sweeping the nation. Colby . Kazilionis, took first place in every meet this this team. the Colby Women 's Varsity Soccer team is one of the first New England small Nancy Leland is an outstanding col- ! past winter including the Colby Relays and shot- had been approved. Women 's soccer oper- leges to jump on the bandwa gon with a the Maine State Meet. He also placed second putter. She has thrown up to 43' ana is ex- pecting to impr ove on that. ated as a club last fall but the women pet- women's pro gram. ! in the Easterns , clearing 14*3" . His excellence itioned McGee for varsit y status. It appears OutlooKS for the women 's first sea- should carry throu gh the upcoming meets. El eanor Campb ell is coming off a strong they accomplished their goal. - son are very promisin g say the ex-club' s The middle distance events are paced winter season in the 880 yard run. Coach Bell Hussey. exp The final decision came while the ex-president Anne "We have re- by fr eshmen Mike Thurston and Matt Maley, ects good things from her this spring . Sue campus was vacant durin g spring recess. ceived positive reponses from the staff at and sophomore Chris Smith. Thurston captured Lindbur g is an excellent sprinter. Now fully McGee had earlier preliminaril y accepted the fieldhouse and the men's varsity soc- a school re cord in the Wmile with a time of recover ed from an injur y that ham pered her the idea 'providing funds were allocated . cer team which has helped push for the 2:05.5. Chris Smith is also looking strong performa nce this past winter , she is prepare d , y team. for the Over spnng break the athl etic bud get was '' She also believes that Colby could in that event. He has a good back ground and spring. ; approved with the woirien's soccer team benefit greatly from being a varsit y team should be ready. ; The team r ' ¦ r Ma tt Maley holds an indoor traveled to Boston Univer- included. ' ' - ' ' ;-y y' ¦;•;v , - by attracting excellent women high school school record of 51.3 in the Wmile. Also to sity this past weekend to partici pate in an ; ' This is the second new women s players.r his credit is a third place finish in the Maine open meet with women from fifteen other sport at Colby to upgrade from club to : The women will play a 10 game sched- State Meet, v schools. This week they have a practice meet varsit y status. Measures were also accepted ule next season with contests again st Bow- - , Freshm an Jeff Wicklow should provide with the girls from Water ville High in prep- f or a women's squash team next season. ' . doin. Harvard , Tufts , Dartmouth , and B.U. .the spark in the shot-put if he throws any- aration for upcoming meets with Bowdoin, A decision pn the.woriien 's soccer ; ; Harvard won last year 's inau gural Ivy League where near the distance he did this past win- UNH, and UMO. coach has hot yet , been made and the sit- Women's Soccer Championship so the ter. A throw of 47'2 " earned him first place ° , This is the first year the team has had a uation still appears to be up in the air. One women are startin g out against the best. in the Maine State Meet. full time coach, fhey'are young arid inexper- of the top candidates is Waterville High' s In antici pation of next year, the The long jump and the high jump will ienced , but. are char ged with enthusiasm and women's soccer coach Steve Knight, who women are having a meeting on Wednes- ., be the events for freshman Brian Ru-scll. He talent which should carry them throu gh an is known for the outstandin g job he has day, April 18 in the Robins Room at 7 , - should make a strong contribution in both anticipated successful season. done with the Wat erville women. Also in- p.m. This is an excellent opportunity f or j terested in the job is Colby senior Sam all potential women soccer players to meet Koch. His interest, however, lVconringent ana discuss their plans for the upcoming on whether he receives another job he is ¦ season. . .. seeWhg oh carn ^T^^^ ¦:' •' , '•;; Montreal Signs Fre e Agent Professional Football In Canada . . , Craig Garson , a Colby senior , has been must be suited up for all games , this is ari ; • signed as a.free agent by the.Montreal advantage because Garson won't have to > ' • ,• Alouet tes df the Canadian Football League. 1 compter ajgainst the other , American running Terms of the 5 foot lOinch] 190 pound " backs. He says^" !,am hap py to have the v& , ;; S (half back' s cohtrdct were riot disclosed, but . oppor tunity to test myself against guys ; ^;¦ he is still excited about his opportunity to frpm home. 1 hope tb make the -best 'Of>;..," $> j ' '• ': '; play p.btfesskm _lfooi--aU. m ^V/ - :'; : , ; '' ;;• > ' ;' : v)<£ ? ' Shbuld ^drsbrV ..^ ^ ^ ..; ; The Albuct tcs open-training camp oh v ;' " .'' tcr he is assured of ,.some: playing time. Wittij i -' ¦ .bhlyV10 reserves; : tjiw> of which are kickers; :;* May: 28th and Garson will be one of the! ;, :; ; players iiii umfbrmiiThe only complica tion : . the subs see a lot of actioni bh ¦specialty : ;;; >! Is thii. Griiu j is scheduled ,,to graduate f rom . teanis ; In C-inadidri fobtbaU ;tliere;is s6me-; ; : • ' ' ' ' Colby on May 27tli. : Says Craig ; I 'Tll drive :>f .' • thing f or ,eyeryohc'on , .t ^ all night aft er graduatibri butTlrbe -'in 'M oiir ' :hojpe tb make the best of;-t ;dhd db 'thc be_t ;' yy ' ' ¦ , h :. i 'job l can; /' saytf 'Ga jMbh 'i'i-VWtiyy' ?yy'> ' 4n; ?;, 'ttc^.6nt\^2Bt ^M. ^^iy \ 'W-y ;- - " > ' ; % yyyYGdrso h i-dtransfer student frbrh Dal:^ '? ;^ : ',.t' F-The!Ato ^ . : ¦¦' <» housie University in Halifax; Nova Scotia ; > . Stadiumand Garson is hajppy to be playin a i' ; for Montreal . It is also close tb home wnlcn ;He grew up in Halifax but he was born in ;; ¦ ; ' ' ^-' ' Detroit , Michigan . However , his Canadian i- ;; hc 'felt . was;impor tiaht. ^>y* y'^- y y. /: !' r ^: ; It is a lorig way from^ Colby College "'; residency dllows .Craig a few breaks under to the Canadian system. v ^ the , Moh trearAlouettes !but Crai g Garson ¦ ¦ , ,; Is going to try and get there byplayin jj the . . ' ' . . On the 32 man roster of Canadian Women 's lacrosse players pr eparing for seaso,n opener football teams, 18 members froir h Canada best football he cant turning his skeptics ¦Into •. •; believers. yy,y : . ' :¦ ' ¦ y "-y .'w-l yyl-yy'yy ' y . '. •" . : ' • ' ; Strorig;W by Gretchen Huebsch The men's tennis team opened their as lost t_ieir rna ^ Spring Sports In High Gear season Saturda y dropp ing an 8-1 decision .third doubles team of Rick Cline and J ohn at MIT. Despite distr actions caused by Col- ICaufmin fell 6-4/ 3,-6, 6-2. All of these -; matches.were well contested battles! ; ' ' " e spri "2 sports season, gets into full swing this week with all tea ms in action . The by's female team manager; MIT held on _. _. l? , ' In the other matches , freshman stand baseball teams opens their home season Saturday with a doubleheader against Thomas be- for a victor y that was closer than the score ginning, at noon. The men ' indicated. out Matt Lewis dropped his number brie , s lacrosse team begins their home season Monday with a contest le match 6-4 siis against Nasson starting at 3:00. Women's Softball starts The Mules' match scheduled against sing , 6-4. Lewi a ver y imp- . its season with a three-game road ortant part of the Mules' season and his tnp to Connect icut playing games aga inst Trinity and Centr al Connecticut. The Women 's" Babson the previous day was can celled so - lacrosse team also tra vels to Connecticut for games the team' Ibss would force other players to play;; against Trinity and Wesleyan The track s first outin g was against the strong team is entered in a tri-meet on Saturday in Worces ter , MIT side. The young-Mules opened aggres- that much better. Tory Weigand: also lost Mass. The men's tennis tea m plays ' in strai ght sets 6-4, 7-5 as did Richard matches on Saturday and Monday while the golf team hopes to open their season Tuesday ' sively, surprising their favored opponent. against Southern Mai ne. Providin g the weather cooperates , ' Dube 7-6, 6-0, m his match. In the other it should be a big weekend for Colby, however , couldn t hold their con- doubles match , Wiegand and Desmond Colby sports. • centration , losing four key matches in the - i V' : . : !' "' " '7 .;;. final set. drbpped6 ' _ti''6-2.^: ;v/ ;,;\.^ . : 'v ; Colby's onl The season continues this weekend , . y victor was senior Ma rk with a Colby, Bowdoin," Bates irivitafibnal. " Thomas who disposed of his opponent with a 6-2, 6-1 sweep. Thomas ' Rain on Saturday would brin g Bowdoin Women Planning To Run Loop success could not to Colby at 10:00!a.m. Sunn y weather . ' . ' ¦ be duplicated by any other Mul es, but four will send Colby to Bowdoin for a 10 a..ta: Wish you had been misplaced by your friends during Spring Break? Fight Back! Deny matches did go _down to the wire. match with the Polar Bears arid a 12:30 Bob Desmond , the number two sin- Cold and start ra nning again. The 2nd annual Colby Women S Race will be held . challenge against the Bates Bobcats ; 'fee gle player , dro pped his match 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. April 22nd at 11 -.00. Registr ation is from 10:00 to 10:30 at the field house ; a of Monday, Colby travels to Clark for the cost of,T-shirts with prizes awarded to top finishers.The course Ed Davies, in the third spot , fought gamely, ' but th e team shotild be $1.00 will help cover but a tough match., will be repeat of last year 's;' counterclockwise around the loop. 50 competitors will run down eventua lly lost 7-5, 6-7. 6-1. The num- read y for the competition. .. ber two doubles team Of Davies and Thom- Thayer Hill first. Sponsered by the Colb y Women 's Group as part of Women's Weekend , ""the emphasis is participation not competition. Over eighty Women ran last year. Contac t Barb Neal X540 or Catie H obson X442 with any questions. Florida Tri p Productive McGee Receives AU-ECAC Mules Rebound Mike McGee . 6-3 forward on the Colby College basketball team , has been named to the 1978-79 AII-tCAC Division III tea m for New England. '. ' _- The honor is die latest in a series the sophomore from Fairfield , Maine , has earned . {j Other honors include spots on this year 's NABC AH-American second team in p ehihgLoss Division III , the Division III NCAA All-Star Team for New England , the CBB (Colby- Bates-Bowd oiri) Conference AH-Stars, and the Alt-Maine squad. by Sam Weiser B-seball fever arrives withthe corningof. spring and the Colby Mules baseball tea m Holy Cross got,; beats M ules 4 - 0 into the swing of spring with a convincing - Varsity Golf ers Fighting Weather 14-3 victory oyer Qark last week. The victory evened the team's regul ar season record at 1-1. The day before , the Mules encountered The Men 's Varsity Golf Team has been idled by the unseasonabl y snowy weath- . Frehsman Mik e Koonce got the victory a tough Holy Cross team. The Crusaders are er. Matches last Friday and Monday, and the match tomorrow have been cancelled. To for Colby pitching 6 1/3 innin gs while giving ranked third in the New England Division I mak e up for the open dates ,,the golfers will partici pat e in the New England Champ- up 3 runs. John , Crowley got the save with poll and they showed why; shutti ng ionships at Yale on April 23. Until the Waterville C.C. opens; the team is forced to prac- ¦ ¦ •¦ ¦ • ¦ p out 2 2/3 innings of strong relief pitching. - How- _,' Colby 4-0. ;;.. , ' tice inside the fieldhouse. Althou gh forced indoors , the outlook for the spring is verygood ever, the Colby offense was. the big differen ce '~~ ^Colb yJ hltStheir chan ces leavin g nine \ as many team members played a few rounds over spring vacation. Neal Welch, Ned Man- ih fhe ga.ne.\:V' «v ;/:;:t ;v ,, .; ' -P - \ men on base. The Mules played well, hitting ning, Dave Hull , and Peter Bishop form the nucleus for the spring with many newcomers Artie Sullivan broke the game open with the bail hard but usually right at a Holy Cross competing for the other three match spots. It the Weather clears soon", this sprin g could a thr ee-run home run in the . third innin g. The fielder. The missed opportunities hurt any prove to be surprising for Colby's opponents. ' ' Mules registered another score in . the third to hopes Colby had of upsetting the Cros s. take command . Colby continued to pound a: The only Mule hits were from Paul way at Clark itchin g, Sullivan was the losing pitcher for innin gs to provide the final p and in the ninth inning Belan ger and Dean Morrisse y. Coach Wally • ¦ mar gin. • • • nrj. i ii ' ; , Paul Belanger put frosting on the cake by hit- Covell, however , felt that the game was posi- Colby, allowing Holy Cros s twq nins in the . '¦',' . - i nn, ting a grand slam home-run. Jay Donne gan was tive. " We fielded well considering the cold first innin g. Fr om these it Was uphill for the Florida Tri p the most consistent Mule at the plate Successful ¦ ¦ , going arid hit the ball hard . We played them a good Mules. Sullivan got stronger as the game went 3 for , 3 for the day. • ¦- ¦• ¦:• '- "' v on allowing only single run s in the 5th and 8th game. " .. ~ The season opened for the Mules one week after they returned from a tough week of baseball in Florida. Although the team was. 2-9, Coach Covell believes, "the tri p accom- plished our objectives. " The objectives Co- . . veil referred to were game competition and observing the team members to correct any . weaknesses. Another important facet of the south ern tri p is to set up a pitching rotatio n. Florida gave Covell a chance tb see how his young pitch- ing staff could do. Sullivan was hurt for most of the week, so freshm en Mike Kdonce and , Ed Ludwig got a lot of pitchin g in. Koonce had a good outing against Rollins; ; the team Coveli said was the toughest Colb y played. Ludwig had thr ee good perfo rmances in- r- against Jacksoh - cluding a relic, appearance ¦ villc. • . ' ' • ' ' • , • • ' ¦. .• •" ¦ •. ' J uni or Rich Buchanan and freshm an John Crowley pitched in the only two Colby victories of the week. Bucha nan had ah ex- cellent Outin g beating Wayne State 2-1. Crow- ley also looked good defea ting the University of Akron 4?3. The Mules were close in many other games but they were unable to come out on'top. ; V'! J ay Donegdn led the team in batting ; down in Florida with a .312 average. Paul ; Belanger was not far behind , hitting .308. The long ball was provided by co-captain Paul Spulane who had four home runs. > Spillane olso played well behind the plate and Torn Haggert y was exceptional at Second base. Cbveu said that Florida "showed tha t we' have good infield defense. *' Defense ; appears to be the Mules' strength vrith/ret urni ing starters at shortstop, second ; ¦ , ¦and¦; third ) basc,,, :; '' "; ' ; *" ' , ' ; ' ' :-;' : :/ ' - ,- - . ' ' - ' > " ;.' ' : • " . ' w.v K' . The year looks promising for the Mules and only time will tell if the promise will be fulfUlcd. Assistant coach ' Toni Kopp supervises, baseball warm-ups tmmmmnmmmWmKammmmmmmm ^m^mmmmmmmmmmVmmmWmm ^mmmmmmWmmmmmmmmW ^mwmmmmm ^mmmm ^^^-» i^m^^^^^- mmm,. APRIL 13 Women 's Varsity Softball '.. at Trinity 4:00 ¦¦ 13 Women 's Var sity Lacross e at Trinity ~ " 4:00 13 Men's Varsit y Golf at Tufts , Trini ty 1 :00 14 Women 's Varsit y Softball at Central Conn. (2) 1 :00 14 Men 's Varsit y Lacrosse at W.P.I. 2:00 14 Varsity Trac k at W.P.I. , Wesleyan t :00 14 Women 's Varsit y Lacrosse at Wesleyan 2:00 14 Men 's Varsit y Baseball Thomas (2) 12:00 14 Men 's Varsi ty Tennis at Bowdoin " 12:00 16 Men's Varsit y Tennis at Clar k - 2:00 16 Men 's Varsit y Lacrosse Nasson 3:00 17 Men ' s Varsit y Basebal l at U.N.H. (2) 1 :00 17 Men 's Varsit y Golf at U.S.M. 1 :00 18 Men's Varsi ty Lacrosse at Maine 3:00 ted score by Peter Scribman, Tufts was al- so able to score just as Harvard had.. For ' all of Col by's enthusiasm, desire and-bru- tality, Tufts had the points. RugbyBooted FromSouthern Turf ¦ >' ¦;. At first the clu. was bitter with their performance and with the opposition, but the hot show.ers and beer gave everything by Rod Marshall a warm glow. The tearn knew that the fall punting back and forth , Colby held a secure would bring Harvard and Tufts back for ; As the Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers broken beyond enough field position to prevent any the thrashing of their lives. used to exclaim when Utopia seemed just tackle scoring. Against Harvard this was not ' The Rugby Club plays their next pRed their grasp; "Buttocks!" The everrconcise Colby . K-^ Cross sentiments on enough. Colby was forced into a number of game this weekend at Hormel Field in Med ¦ ' : ¦;¦ Rugby Club uttered the same set scrums near their goal line - and after some ford; Mass. against Mystic River R.F.C. ¦: -y: rea ^yr -;.;"/; : their return from last weekend's brawls with :00. Harvard and Tufts. The matches had been biting, some cheap shots and a lot of anguish, Showtime is 1 nasty territorial battles, v the ball was twice kicked free. Pathetically, (those psycopaths who lock Harvard pounced on both of these. The scrum Tufts was less opposition but arms and do all. the pushing)played magni- also more frustrating for Colby. The Col- ficently in both games, winning almost every by scrum was awesome. Tufts did not set scrum and stopping the most serious on- want to know when set scrums were called. ¦ slaughts. Unfortunately alack of pre-season Russ Fleming was crazed inspiration for _f_l_ftC_r training left them unable to support the the team. Even neophytes Dave Boldger "-raif 4 AA i \ ' backs (the glory-boyswho line up across the and Dave Marcus played beyond their rep- mQjvUW itoO field) at a couple ot critical points when Col- utations in the backfield. But after all the by should have been making deep territorial ping-pong punting and a brilliantly execu- thrusts. Even with the high, biting winds and ______V __R fflnHffi-r _5Mfl_1^^ J_R_ r" ______A _, ^^______Wf Don t miss it !! * *? Every Sunday startin g at 8 p.m. ______-_u______L ¦ ^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^_H___ < L^L-.^__^__^__^__^__R ______¦ * > ______-^ %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% ' __S!._->i _*V Enloy the exc itement •C . w»ifWJ :5X' _V of learnin g the l«e-. ¦p?»^_Kmf 5^_C5^> dance step, from our -^ un dance Initructor. 4_ . vWy_py ^-_*g ' I m\\\\\\\\^Lm\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\wW^ ^Qm\\\\\\mX^ f * ^ _^__^_ _Tl-l-______l f_' r ,~ UW.MH s(l\' ¦ •,•¦ ¦ ^n_r_j_ r,, _r' ^^ _&Xwm, FRI -E __m_WimSCE s »Mpspp_«!| _^__^__^__^__^__H_HH_IHH_i^__^__^__^__^__iw____ \______Mfl^_H. \ >j ^^mL^ ^__^__^__H__I_^__^__I wiK -ifiiiR ^ eSSkp ^^"' ' ™"&*^$ Here Is your chance to bring your friends . to Join our happy Sunda y group In a jifflMtf flff^ffifl^OwBff _^__HV_H __^__^__^__^__^__H i"4^_wJ. ' ^nS'^wv ^ fun for all dancin g section that tr uly -Is lot. of fun for everyone. ¦ Come In this Sunday '.' ,' . ' . '¦';• ¦(. ' • you ,!! be happy you did! Al^ntcte I Without your help, we can't afford to win. I ¦ with fiin I ______* Make check payable to U.S. Olympic Corpmitteo, ' p^ R0 B X 198°- p Cathedra Station , Boston, MA 02118 | and fuh I BrrJ ' ° ' ' ¦ ni^ I riL ^Ty ^___ : | ? That^ thc new I _r__^V_5^ \ ^d -ress : 1_ ' Js ' I wflo J city , : ^ •" t I SJ r ^ I ^^v^" State Zip . u. t f\. 'I I — .—_—,—, ,_.,.._, ,, ,,, „, ,. | A $ Please send me thesymbol of support "checked below .,, ;|> 1I ¦ . ' 60 Coll pgo *vc »l John Mir lint Minor ntifi uranl Wilcivillt contribution D ,Stickpin ($10) D Tote Bag ($'25)' D\Desk Spinner , ' " L_ ¦. ¦ . .'Opan Moiid -Vtnm Sunday I t;30a,m, to 'LOBom _| I is enclosed. " 0 Pendant ($25) D Visor Cap ($25) > ($50) ,' • .>'.. '*[< . - Your contribution Is tn * deductibl e < . > 4 . \, . " Lacrosse goalie Bob Pomeroy displays his form, S ___- «__ «_. ¦_¦ • ""' """ """" " ¦¦ ¦ "" "" ¦ mmm "-" ¦¦ » •— «—¦ «-- —^ <— The following information is. important to all students, whether they wish to reside on Proxy Rule for Students on Leave: campus of o.t\campus, or to withdraw for the academic year 1979-80. YOU ARE URGED TO READ THIS INFORMATION WITH CARE. Students on approved leave pf absence have already received a mailing from the Dates and Deadlines: it is crucial that students be mindful of the various dates and Dean's Office concerning Room Draw and should have sent the college the name of deadlines related to, room draw. Failure to observe these deadlines can result in loss of their proxy. Students who have been asked to serve as proxies will receive a reminder priority or cancellation of room. - from Dean Seitzinger's office. Category I: April 2nd Applications available for off-campus permission With draw als: Off-Campus in Eustis 203. Students withdrawing from the College may receive a refund of the room deposit, April 13th Completed off-campus applications due in Eustis only if they notify the Dean of Students Office and Business Office in writing of their 203. intentions to withdraw by July 1, 1979. This deposit will be forfeited if the student decides to withdraw after July-1, 1979. The Dean's Office retains the right to fill the April 18th - Off-campus list posted. • space vacated by all withdrawals without consulting the roommate(s). Category II: April 20th Fraternity rosters and language floor rosters due Fraternities in Eustis 203. Lottery Numbers are Non-Transferable: , Category III: April -23rd Senior Number Draw 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. They must be drawn by all students planning to participate in room draw. This All Campus ('80 & '80O) Roberts 2nd Floor includes underclassmen planning to room with upperclassmen. Note: Underclassmen Draw drawing with upperclassmen must select rooms on the night of upperclassmen*s selection April 24th , Junior Number Draw 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. , ( '81 '820) '81°, - , Roberts 2nd Floor Class Years: April 25th Sophomore Number Draw 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ('82 & '83o) . Roberts 2nd Floor For purposes of-number draw and the quota, we will consider only four class April 30th Senior Room Selection Beginning at 6 p.m years as follows: ^ Roberts 2nd Floor '83 Incoming freshmen " '82-6 ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' ' May 2 Junior Room Selection¦ Beginning at 6 p.m. . . ;. '8i . '' - ' . . " •' . Roberts 2nd Floor '81-0 Juniors May 3 Sophomore Room Selection Beginning at 6 p.m ^SaRT ^80 Roberts 2nd Floor '82 Sophmores '80-0 Seniors Coed : £&£& Iass and Averill, Dana, Johnson, Marriner, Taylor, Foss-Woodman ^7^t? tffi& - ws *hat the Comn*tee wm not Non-Coed Male: . Louise Coburn, Leonard, Robins, Chaplin, Pepper Non-Coed Female: Mary Low, Mary Low Annex, Butler, Champlin, Small, Off-Campus Living: Sturtevant . One hundred and fifty students will be permitted to live off-campus for the aca- *Note: There will be alternate-room.coed floors in Dana and Foss-Woodman demic year, 1979-80. No priority will be given to present or former off-campus residents. Second semester seniors will be.granted permission first, then first, semester seniors, then i ¦ ¦ Number Draw: "- . .•, ' ' \yy yy\'y y juniors, etc. Completed applications are due by April 13th. When completed applications . are handed in, you will be asked tb pick a lottery number; The excess over 150 will be- • There will. be a number draw day for each class on which each student will come the: off-campus waiting list for the summer. This list will dissolve in September draw a number. This number will then determine the order of selection of rooms. On and students wishing to live off campus second semester must go through a lottery in your class night, when,numbers are called, you will be able to select a single, double, December 1979. triple, or quad - as,long as you have enough roommate(s) to fill the room to capacity. Also, you may-choose someone from your own class as a roommate or &¦ member of , .. If we do not receive 150 applications by the deadline of April 13th, we will allow stu- an under, class as long as the - individuals) can fit into the quota of the dormitory you dents at the time of room draw to opt for off-campus living, until the maximum of ISO request. (When your number is called, you must choose a room, i.e., you cannot place is reached. your name on a list for summer placement. Only exceptions - see "Students Without Roommates.") Room Changes: After a student has chosen his/her room assignment for 1979-8 0, he/she may not The Quota: request a room chance until October 15, 1979. Students making unauthorized room changes will be finea $25.00. A strict quota will be in use. After students have drawn for off-campus, fraternities, language floor, and dorm staff have been assigned, the number of students left will be dtvidecfmto class years and slots will be reserved in every dormitory for Sophomores and the Waiting List : each class year on the basis or this percentage. Please note that in Mary Low and Coburn the quota will be by floor. 1 Because of allowances for summer attrition, rooms in the dormitories will be ex- hausted before all sophomores are placed. These sophomores will be advised of their options regarding summer placement. Eligibility Requirements: The sophomore waiting list will begin with those students who were unable to draw . 1 ible . Eli ¦ g , rooms because no more rooms were available. Next on the waiting list will be sopho- • . , > • ' mores who were "no-shows" or failed to pick rooms when their names¦ ¦ ¦ were called and a. Only those .Colby College students who have paid $100 room deposit to the rooms were available. ' .- . ',. ¦:¦ ' - Business Office by April 4, 1979. . b. Students on approved-leave of absence who have returned housing preference ' forms and have paid $100 room deposit. Note: Students who pay the $100 Board Plan: deposit after their class number draw day will automatically go to the bottom of the class list an& wilUwt draw_ a number. , ' All students living on campus are required to subscribe to the meal plan. 2. Ineligible ; * Students Without Roommat es Who Do Not Get Singles: If a person has no roommate¦ when his/her number is called ,, he/she has the follow a. Those students who have signed fraternity agreements for 1979-80. , ing choices: ,y ¦ , y .- yyy ¦ ' ' ^ . .. " . • - . . _ ,... • . b. Students who have been granted permission to live off-campus. V a. The person can take five minutes to find a roommate without losing his/her ; ' ¦ ' ' ¦: :. ' ' ¦: ¦ ¦ ' ¦ c. Dorm Staff and their roommates. ;,. ' •;. . . turn.v . . • . . " • . . - . ./;. ' . : . .;;,.. , . : - " y ' . ,. y- .y .' b. The person can leave to find a roommate and choose when,he/she returns. d. Students who have elected to participate in the language floor. ', . ' • . I.D. Cards: - , ¦ c. The person can return with a roommate before the next class night; brhe/she - ¦ ' .. must go to the. bottom of the waiting list for summer placement; ,;' V; .. , V - . Each student will be asked to bring his/her I.D. to room draw. d. The-person am draw for'"' a double with the understanding the the! next person to select-without a roommate" will be assigned; ~ ; Pro xy Rule : ; ¦ ¦ The space will¦ ¦¦ not be¦•¦ assigned: to¦" i-i :: ' '; • 0 ) ' - ¦ ' ' ¦; . - ' y- :y' ' . n ' . i • ia new¦ student entering in .falUvlP? . '?- :V :> < . ¦ ¦"•; yry - y-. - y: - .-¦.-¦ ;• • : . ' • ; , • . - ,- , y^' yyyy • . y-y Summer Employment Oppbrtuhity: STUDY IN PARIS FRESHMEN who missed the Law Work GRANTS FOR , contact Dean Son- The Admissions Office will be hiring two in Brussels has announ - . shop just before vacation students to serve as toiir guides and gen- The C.E.E.U . ya Rose, ext.376. ced a program of grants -in-aid for Ameri - ; eral office workers for the summer months can-College Ju niors , Seniors , and Gradua - EXPEDITION RESEA RCH offers sum- If interested , pick up job description and Career Watch tes whose records and previous stud y of job lacement for pos- application at the Admissions Office.¦ Ap- adm ission to one mer and permanent p plication deadline 4/16/79.•,- ' ' ¦ • . French qualifie s them tor itions in the out of doors. They are looking . Juniors willing to venture on a schol- of the Universities of Paris on the Acade - arly, creative and demanding program of for guides for tri ps in .the US arid abr oad , independent study are' invit ed to make mic Year Abroad prog ram. These grants ^boatmen for Whitew ater expeditions , mount - ENVIRONMENTAL " INTERNS HIPS app lication to the Senior Scholars which will be in French Francs amount aineering guides , crew memoers on research environmental education in Bristol ; Connec - pro gram per year. for 1979-80. Successful applicants are to approximately $500.00 . and yatchmg vessels, research assistants on ex- ticut. College credit options available ! The granted six hours credit for each of the Deadline for completed application , which • peditio ns, and many mor e. perfect summer job , or a great , way to get two semesters of the senior year. J anuary • include a Demande D'inscnpti on A L'Uni- invaluable first year experience. may or may not be devoted to the program versite de Paris , is 15 ,\April. To appl y send SENIORS interested in publishing ? letter stating full name, birth .date birth- Addison Wesley is intere sted in talking , with SUMMER IN WASHINGTON , D.C. for as the student desires. t : studems< interested in politics , and perha ps The way to begin is to devise a topic place , permanent address , college year Colby seniors who wantto break into pub - and major along with 28 cents in stamps getting flexible credits , there is a six week for 'ind ependent study, and talk it over ¦ ' / ishing ! Great opportunities. See Kath y in to: • • - ' •." ' . . * ' pr ogram with Mount Vernon College which with a; faculty member who will agree to ; Lovejoy HO.- might int erest iyou.; ^. :' ;c ^1; ;J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' * ' ' • • " ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦•¦&, ¦ ¦ ' •¦ ' • ' ¦ • ' ¦ - ' ' • act as .Tutor. The topic should be well ¦; .. . , . , > . . . . ' . . . • • . , defined>nd made up of one general jdea- C.E.E.U. ;, :¦ • _: .- .• '- ' SENIORS interested in commercial SENIORS- the School of Advance In- ;; not several 'fragments/ Work in this program PO Box 50 ¦ credit , bondin g, and commercial finance? A teriiational Studies at Johns Hopkins.Uni- is dir ected toward writing a thesis or New Paltz , NY 12561 :/•¦ . Portland br anch of the nations fifth lar gest versity off ers a summer program designed for research report. The creation of works of guaranty compan y would like to talk with peopl e with BA's in social sciences^ art , music or literatur e have been presented you! Excellent salari es, benefits , and training by Senior Scholars in the past. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR STUDY IN MADRID programs ! They will pay all expenses to go PUBLISHING - a Summer workshop Application forms mav be obtained 1979-80 ' down if you are interested. progr am at Sarah Lawrence University offers from Mr. Miller, Chairman , in Bixler 113. Academic Year Abro ad , Inc.; is happy a course work in gra phics, production , mar- The studen t needs the approval ot the to announc e that the very generous HIGHER EDUCATION! MANAGE- keting , and editing. Check it out! depar tment chairman in order to proceed MENT - Universit y of San Francisco offers anonymous gift of twenty gran ts of 35 ,000 ¦ with ' the application. After the completed Pesetas ($500) each to American students excellent internship positions in Admissions , JUNIOR S (and; Seniors who have hot yet • _ appli cation has been submitted , by April qualified to study in the Fa cultad de Fil- finan cial aid , computer science, personnel , applied to law school) who are think ing about 30th , the Committee will interview the osofia y Letras of the Univer sidad de Mad - university planning , continuing education , LAW SCHOOL iare -requested to attent fthe applicants. Senior Scholars are cited at . rid has been renewed for the academic year management studies and other areas which Law Workshop on April 26th at 3:30 pm in Commencement , and their Final Repor ts 1979-80. Applicant s need not be Spanish might interest you. Great opportunity to Eustis Board Room. Contact Dean Sonya Rose are deposited in the college Library. ' get experience! . . ' .; majors but must have studie d Spanish in . . ext. 376 if you are unabl e , to^ at teiricl. college. For further details send 20 cents :;' ¦ PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL in stamps to: - ; " . . , WORK - if you SUMMER CAMP COUNSELO R pos- All students interested in medical are interested in social work or psycholo gy itions availab leAvith Camp Maom i. Wdter- v Spanish Scholarship Committee rela ted fields , come to an informal discussion fron t staff , waterfront director , tennis spec- school, dental school, work -in public ; : heal th and allied fields: There will be a ' P.O. Box 9 with Florence Hart , Mond ay April 16th at ialist, boating instructors , arts aiid crafts , ; ;V meeting on Wed., April 25 at 6 p.m. in New Paltz , NY . 12561 3:30 in Lovejoy 105. . s and more! They will recrui t on campus on Apri l 25th- Wed. Sign up in Room lib Lovejoy * ,: Arey, room 5. The major subje ct will be ¦' ¦ ¦ a discussion of applicati on procedures. The Maine State Government has . for an in.erview .v-- .;;- ;' ' '-.;> . y ^y-^yyy* ? ' ;:- . ' - > - ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' . ' SUMMER POSITIONS in . Environmental : : Pro tection, Of fice of Alcoholic Beverages, WASHI NGTON J OB OPPORT UNITIES- To all sophom ore , junior and senior JOURNALISM-SPORTS. Dartmouth Communi tv Services Division, Defense and a Worksho p by Peter Hart ^64. Info rmal dis- has excellent internshi programs for those Biology majors! on April 18, starting at 6 p Veterans Services, Inla nd. Fisheri es and • cussion on Thursday i April 19th at 3:00 pm 1 p.m. in Arey room 5, there will be a dis- who want to get experience in sports infor- Wildlife Control , and Trans por ; 1;:; news releases , game tation. If you in Lovejo ylo^;-^:' . ,:.^ cussion of compreh ensive examinati ons, mation . You would prepare are interested in any of these interns hips, con* applica tion procedures for graduate and Stories , programs , brochures , and other re- tact the Mai ne State /v:- : Cy Gover¦ nment¦ , Office: of , _MPUS ;VlSITS;NEXT .WEEki§fiy^ , lated materials. jSuimner ppsitions .ayailable ! Pers onnel in Augusta. ¦;•' ¦ ¦. •• ; . - ,•;, ,. ;.;' . ; y ;. .;; ; professional schools and discussions of . v Summer Camp- career plannin g for Biology majors. ¦ ¦ ' ' Camp Naomi- ¦ x , ;- ' ¦: ; Wed. 'Aprii :yy ' ipyy y; ' y ' " r y. 1 ^--¦--¦¦¦*^ « ->>*¦¦-¦- -*--*-ttt*tt""---^^ .;; 2^-9^. ¦ ' ¦ n;'.l «*" ¦ ¦ ¦ .¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' ; S6cid Wor k Worence 1^ "V '• ' ' . ' ' • ' '-'' -J ¦; ' ' ; ' f : :; '. . . . Mon: April 16th; .at 3i30 v 4; y- :v': , ' .;$. ?. yyygf:ypy^y0-M \&-w^ ""MM mmM ^ i y with th.s ,od, Constr uction ' g ^ T^ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ Ind ustry- David Peck- -; ' : ^ ¦ ;: ' ' ;• Wed. April 19th , 3-4: y. ' :;¦ • ¦; ; ' ; ,' V; ., .;yyy "y wm ¦ M< * ¦ ¦ ^^: ' ; v ; y ^'yy¦ ¦ not mention it if the error did not also but ilso to the collected skills of an excep- occur in the map, To the Editor: To the .Editor: and hence readers may tionally strong cast. The family not only you are aware, the B 8c G person- be _oubly misled. looked like a famil As y, thanks to' Surette's " v Important decisions are being dis- nel at Colby voted by secret ballot iri an . Charles Street did-not extend from , careful casting, but acted like a family, 30 against representa- bound by , cussed in Educational Policy Committee election on March Appleton to Silver, but only from Temple blood but bored their tolerance meetings, and the decisions that are made tion by the Teamsters Union,.51 to 26. to Silver. At that time Appleton Street of each other put to the test in the long h certification of the election re- ordeal.of summer travelling. Walter will afreet the entire student body. These Althoug was only from Front to Maine, and its ex- Judge issues include allowing English £52 to be ¦ ' ¦ sults is being withheld pending aninvesti-: tension from Main to Elm was part of the and Cathy Small recalled those awful years , renewal project. The buildings which the of late childhood with unnerving accuracy. a partial fulfillment or the Humanities re- ration into objections to-the election re- - the Unipn, I think it ap- depicts as on Charles Street north of Nril Moynihan and Anne Pagsoni were ap- quirement; discussions on the appropriate cently filed by map emphasis to be given in the foreign lan- propriate to respond to tJ_e student peti-^ Temple were actually on Temple Street propriately washed-out, wilted, middle- office , between Charles ana Elm. The "tenements" aged parents. As the Grandmother, Hillary guage requirement (speaking, reading, lis- tion on this subject brought to my ' tening, or writing); changes in distribution early in spring vacation; referred to were not on Charles Street, Jones delivered what has become for her a requirements, specifically increasing the . . I regard the articles in the ECHO but ,on , Temple Court, a dead-end alley that standard stand-but performance - one of \ ; intelligence and infinite natural science requirement to include .a about,this matter to be inaccurate The ran'south from Temple Street hear the freat nuance. She irunimturi of two labs; a change in cretlit^ Administration most, certainly did notin- Congregarional Church. -; _. as grown with every role; it waSj as always, . pf the B & G " a true pleasure to experience her perfor- hour requirements for graduation (from terfere, with the free choice: Most Colby students tbday.'wouid 120 to 126, 21 of which would be flexible personnel as to whether to join the Team- say of this, "So what? " They would be mance. ' :' : . , nor Again, I commend Dave Surette on his credits) ; and changing the structure of Jan sters Union. There was no coercion quite right' except for one fact. Persons Plan so that it could be taken for credit. were there any atterripts to "dissuade the doing research in local history often con- tost andskill, and I applaud his gifted cast. workers by means of misleading and faul- sult old-time issues If it did nothing but call attention to Flan- To date, the committee has voted to of the Echo, and it is nglish partial fulfillment of ty information." It was the considered op- probably only finicky historians that like nerv O'Connor (and, as I hope I've indicated, accept E 152 as a inion of the Administration, which it had to see the reputed facts as right. it did considerably more than that), then of the Humanities requirement and has that representation A Good Man Is Hard To Find was well accepted the motions that English 115 in- the right to express, paper, that English 152 by the Teamsters Union would not be in ' . . i . Sincerely yours, worth doing and seeing. O'Conner deserves clude a research the best interest of B & G personnel. The all the attention she can get. be devoted to major literary works from Administration, in its concern for the wel- Ernest C.' Marriner no more than 2 major literary genres, and Colby Historian Sincerely, that the focus of the foreign language re- fare of everyone who is associated with quirement be on reading, speaking, and lis- this institution, also felt that it had an ob- To the Editor:_ ; . , . . . . ;.. Sav Zembillas tening competence. It was also'agreed that ligation to inform B & G personnel of all I apologize to everyone involved the maximum number ,of "credit Hours a the facts, including the implications of be- with the^fine production of A Good, Man student is permitted to take per semester ing represented by a union and engaging Is Hard-To Find for the review that appear- shall be 18 credits ; and in order to be in collective bargaining, before they voted. ed in last week's Echo. The review I wrote eligible to take more, a student must have The Administration would have been remiss opened with a statement of Flannery O'Con either, a 3.0 overall GPA, have maintained had it not done so. ner's religious beliefs " , went on to discuss . at {east a 3.25 GPA during the preceding' ' ¦ ' the expression of these beliefs in her short two semesters, or must have special per- ' .; ., . R.E.L.S.v •- . story, .4 Good Man ..,, arid concluded with mission from the Dean of Students. an assessment of Dave Surette's adaptation these votes are only tentative and" of that story for the stage. The review as are subject to change and/ or rejection by printed in the Echo stopped short with the the faculty, and/or Board of Trustees. None discussion Tbe President ' s claim that the Echo of the story.vThe following is my theless, these are important issues that has printed "inaccurate " 'articles about intended conclusion, the review proper: . directly affect you, the student. ' . y ^_ "3ap the unio n issue seems odd in the context I. toetteTa ,tion was, above all, The student representatives on the of his letter. The words be quotes are faithful, tp Q'Cgijnor 's story, structurally . EPC would like your input on these issues from the student petition and not from as well as thematically. He staged it as she so. that their vote represents the views of the article in the Echo. We stand behind wrote it - simply, chronologically - arid he the student body. "Your representatives the reporting and writing of our staff was riRht to do so; Syrette lwew that-tbe . structure was not accidental but essential would like to Hear your opinions and to an accurate presentation of 0 'Connor's feelings. They are: concerns, and so did not adjust it to meet ;¦ the demonds of conventional theatw,'His pjp p fidelity to the Original made for some .tech- iqhris Hasty, Box _42 ^_, #jp>«_p)^ ip)«4_nit ^^ ip, p_p)»tp)^t#—t»%i p»%ip»%i» f_p>t_p» %i0%ip) » _# ' ' ' ' ' ¦¦ * ' " " ; nical difficulties - notable, the problem of Alison Jones, Box 763 , . ''¦ r ." '" ; »- , . ;. ' ' acceptably depicting a car, in transit - which -Jay Otis, Box 1156 - . All Letters must be signed and submitted were not aU successfully bverebme. vet tnis ; • ' Josie (lumtrelT, Box 1256 by Monday evening. Names will be withheld up- same;fIdelity, kept intuit O'Connor's intri- Stacie Stoddard, Box 1720 on request,' The ECHO reserves the right to short- cate interlacing of Ideas religious and reg- several letters concer, ii^^.^. ¦' ' ' en any letter. If we receive «P^^«yi'!^ • ' yyyyyy;• ' ; ;.{••; } ¦ V Sincerely, . ., . . . nirig one topic of interest, we may print only a letter despite its.technical flaws is testimony not represen tative only to O'Connor's narrative genius and' Alison Jones '81 her always surprising gift for compressing• WW**************** a wealth of ideas economically ¦ into seem- ' ¦ ingly innocuous conversations and events, ' ' > • i» . Turkey And The U. $* by Haluk Gokriam Mural There has been a crisis in the Middle of friendship was called the mutual aid East area for years , and many of the pessi- and mutual , utilizatio n of natural resources ; mists make dear that the third world war "Turkey kept her promi se by entering will stem out of the same area. It is in a the Korean War m 1953, and sacrificing way quite true since there is no other more soldiers than even the U.S. In 1954 place left on our small world , except for Turkey entere d; NATO feeling that the Africa (which is not yet read y), for , the open Cold War was over .and there ~ was no need display of power of major-forces that can for an independent ar ms indus try. The call on their relativel y str ong allies for a U.S. formed listening posts on Turkis h game of war. ; Certainl y, the existence of land to detect movements in Ru ssia, and petroleum makes it an important game these bases were vital to the U.S. after the which will influence the future of our world , loss of Iran. Furthermore , the U.S. pre? and the expectations for war can not be de- vented the Tur kish amiy from invadin g Cy- creased ;by some funny and powerless prus in 1964 in ordier to save her citizens who treaties , such as the recent Middle East were being persecuted by the Greeks. In Peace Treaty between Egypt and Israel. 1968, the youth movemen t against the My main point of this article is to U.S. started in Istanbul and Ankora and show "you the importance of Turkey in - was in large part caused by the revelation of - this delicate balance , and the relationshi p secret political dealings of the CIA all over needed between Turkey and the U.S. to the world , including Turkey , another reason maintain that balance. .„ • being the unpredictable U.S. actions in Vier- ' . ¦ ' .' ' " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ The Turkish Republic is at the north nam. •;• . . -. , . _ . . • " of the Middle East region, and is a neigh- In 1975, after the Turkish invasion bor of Russia. She owns the only natiiral of Cyprus , an arms embar go was declared a- canals for Russian worships .to pass &om gainst Turkey by th e U.S.-Congress , Denirii, Turkey although President Ford and Mr. lussinger the Black Sea to the "Warm Seas," the •> Mediterranean , Red Sea, and the ocean s. were against it. This showed the Turks that the U.S. was. The population is 98% Muslim , so this ties controlled by some speciil _ ' interest groups , the Greek , Arme nian , and , her to the Arabs. Turkey is the only as some Muslim, country at this moment that has people say, J ewish lobbyists is»our , case. Although the embargo was lifted diplomatic ties with Israel. Therefore by Mr. Carter last September , the old with her strateg ic and political power , Turkey "good times " could not return ,, - is th e power that has not shown her might and vnll not return for a long time i in the course of Middle East talks because because Turkey Is no longer open to being of internal political pr oblems in the mainten- used by outside forces. ance of the balance. Since Turks have al- There is an important socio-economic ways been against the communist imperial- and o a, political turmoil in Turke y.With the . ism f Russi and have recentl y learned that inflation being about 65% ana the unem- the U.S. has the ideals of a capitalist imp- loyment level at 17% , " erialist , they try to be as fair as possible p the Turkish govern- toward both of the forces ment Seeks help fr om its Western allies • , and keep on as a who are indifferent to its serious problems. str ong ally of the NATO in order to contri- bute to the world I am sure that thcTurkish people will peace. solve these problems by themselves and will Turkey 's relationshi p with the U.S. is one of the not let their 3,500 year?old state fall. I know , world' s most peculiar agree- that this will not be done try ing to depict ment s. "C lose friend ship" with the U.S. by started in thems elves as pitiful like Taiwan has done , 1947 after Russia had demanded - nor by using religion or the hard whips of some of Turk ey's east ern cities and the . canals to the Aegean the past as Israel has managed to do in order Sea, the Bosphorus to share a $5 billion tip with Egypt. Turkey and the Dar danelles, tha t have been the. dreams of Russian czars for will be proud pf being a Western ally as years. This.kind long as there is mutual profi t in the trans- acti ons. IstanbuLTurk ey "' ' ; y ' '' :¦: . '" ' - ' ; ; ' ¦ ': : [ >:¦ _:y; ;, . . ..: ;; '^>' . . v' |;v;^ ; v;. v: :. -: " ;i- .-! : - " y : ^[ lstanpuX Tu ^ ^ ; ? , ,r;"'" ~:;v.x,, , 1 ¦ ; , : -; - , f;r ; j/,-vvw.". '¦"' vsv Vv^'li' i> aii '"" V^ ';- ''; i jstmbul ^kfy: ^ ..¦ &:iwy' >' Ki/. ': t'y yH\ »^ . •; ;»> : ay •; -ii ..) *- ^i; •¦/• • v^'V^y >,; H' V yyy ' t^-iyyyi.